Moses Masika Wetangula

Parties & Coalitions

Born

13th September 1956

Post

Employment History:
Advocate of the High Court of Kenya -
Wetangula & Co. Advocates of Kenya

Post

Parliament Buildings
Parliament Rd.
P.O Box 41842 – 00100
Nairobi, Kenya

Email

mwtangula@gmail.com

Telephone

0722517302

Link

@wetangulam on Twitter

Moses Masika Wetangula

Speaker of the National Assembly in the 13th Parliament.

He was the Bungoma Senator (2013 - 2022; Leader of Minority in the Senate (2013 - 2017)

By virtue of his position as co-principal in NASA he was retained as Minority Leader in the 12th Parliament but later replaced by his Siaya counterpart after 19 senators who attended Nasa's Parliamentary Group meeting at Parliament Buildings in Nairobi unanimously voted to replace him with Senator James Orengo on 15th March, 2018.

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 2351 to 2360 of 6535.

  • 25 Nov 2018 in Senate: Out of 45 MCAs in Bungoma, 13 are elected women, courtesy of yours truly. view
  • 25 Nov 2018 in Senate: Thank you, Madam Temporary Speaker. view
  • 25 Nov 2018 in Senate: As vague as it is? view
  • 25 Nov 2018 in Senate: Thank you, Madam Temporary Speaker, for an opportunity to contribute to this Motion. I commend Sen. (Dr.) Musuruve for bringing into effect what this country should have done a long time ago to assist our compatriots who suffer from disabilities, particularly hearing disabilities, to also enjoy the benefits and fruits of modern science and technology; and to enable them to grow like any other Kenyan. view
  • 25 Nov 2018 in Senate: Madam Temporary Speaker, there has been some progress. This is because if you watch the television these days, there is always some sign language interpreter during news time and in many other programmes. I have also seen that when you go to public meetings, even in remote areas of this country, you will find some people there doing sign language interpretation about what is going on there. However, the question is this; we have had an organisation called the Association for the Physically Disabled of Kenya (APDK), which owns prestigious properties. For example, they have properties on Kaunda Street and ... view
  • 25 Nov 2018 in Senate: Madam Temporary Speaker, many children with disabilities of whatever nature in this country suffer from very serious stigma. There have been cases where families lock away their children because they are deaf, dumb or physically handicapped; and they feel embarrassed to be seen to have children who have those disabilities. We are taught from the Bible that we are all made in the image of God and we all represent the good that is The electronic version of the Senate Hansard Report is for information purposesonly. A certified version of this Report can be obtained from the Hansard Editor, Senate. view
  • 25 Nov 2018 in Senate: Godly. Whenever you have children regardless of what they may suffer from, you have a duty as a parent to be proud that you have a child. There is an Indian scholar who used to complain of having no shoes until he met someone with no legs. view
  • 25 Nov 2018 in Senate: Madam Temporary Speaker, we need to have budget allocations that specifically target the disabled persons in our society. Sen. (Dr.) Musuruve has been a serious champion of the rights of our people. The civilization level of a society is measured by how you treat people with challenges, who are disenfranchised, and who have disabilities. That is when you see a society that is modern and appreciates that everybody has rights and needs attention. view
  • 25 Nov 2018 in Senate: Yesterday, we had a Bill that was talking about buildings. There is a law that says every building must be user-friendly for everybody yet nobody cares. People are busy barricading their buildings and putting all manner of stairs and steps to the extent that persons on wheel chairs and those with other various forms of disabilities cannot get access. More importantly, as they always say, disability is not inability. view
  • 25 Nov 2018 in Senate: In fact, whenever I am invited to go and talk to persons with disabilities, there is a common catch phrase where they say, “These are people with special needs.” I always tell them, “You are not people with special needs; you are people with special talents.” This is because they have that handicap and disability, and yet they are able to live and excel. We have a disabled girl from Western that I am very proud of. She has no hands yet she is a Principal Secretary (PS) doing a fantastic job. Her name is Amakobe. When you sit down ... view

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